Pronunciation: /rɪˈleɪt/
noun A connection or relationship between two or more things
A1 I can relate to your struggles.
A2 She has a great ability to relate to people from different backgrounds.
B1 The book's main character is easy to relate to for many readers.
B2 The movie's themes of love and loss are easy to relate to on a personal level.
C1 His speech was so powerful that it was impossible not to relate to his message.
C2 The artist's work deeply resonates with viewers, allowing them to relate on a profound level.
verb To make a connection between two or more things
A1 I can relate to your love for animals.
A2 I relate to the main character in the book.
B1 Many people can relate to the struggles of balancing work and family life.
B2 As a parent, I can relate to the challenges of raising a teenager.
C1 The protagonist's journey in the novel relates to the struggles of modern society.
C2 The artist's work relates to themes of identity and belonging.
formal The research findings relate directly to the theory proposed by the scientist.
informal I can relate to how you're feeling right now.
slang I totally relate to that struggle, it's rough.
figurative The protagonist's journey in the novel can relate to the struggles we face in real life.
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